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NOVEMBER 25) 1887.
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4 THE HURON • iXPOSITOR.
The Fate Of Many. _
Wild vv-ae the winter evening and heavy fell the
snow,
m through an English city I passed some years
4
ago.
Ames the cold white pavement streamed out
the ruddy light
Of homes, around whose firesides were happy
eyes end bright.
The voices ofthe children that knew no grief or
care,
Bang out their pleasant mu ie upon the frosty
But there were lights and voices that through me
sent a chill,
That made ine pause a moment, though sore
againet my will.
I stood before the palace of that fell tyrant
gin.
Whose hails are gorgeous ante -rooms to poverty
and sin.
And throug-h the open doorway 1 saw the sad -
'fling sight
inen and women drifting to hopeless endless
night.
I :axe young men and maidens just stepping on
the path,
Darkwith the cloudy shadows of darkness and of
wreth.
I hastened from the horrors that met my eye and
ear,
And, as 1 hurried onwards amid the darkness
drear.
I heard a sound of anguish, a low and sobbing
moan,
As if a lifelong- agony were breathed from out the
tone.
Beside the freezing footway a little maiden
stood,
The snow was falling on her, the wind was blow-
ing rude.
A harp watil placed beside her on which she did
not play,
For with the cold and darkness all hope had gone
away
Of earning a few pennies to buy a little
bread,
Anti par the needful shelter to shield her youth-
ful head.
Tell me, poor girl, your story, and thus she made
reply:
have indeed a father, and yet no friend
have L
Ile, sir, he spends his money and half the night
and day
Drinking within the public house you see across
the way.
My mother died heartbroken about a year
ago,
And thtough the streets I've wandered since that
time to and fro,
For father sold our blankets, our beds, our all
for gin
And drove me from the lodging a sad life to
begin.
Sometimes I earn a little to pay my food and
bed,
And sometimes I wander foodless, no shelter for
say head.
My father is an artist, once he was praised by
all,
And money showered upon him till drink began
his fall.
We once rode in our carriage,we feasted with the
great,
Now we are houseless, what further is our
fate ?
I gave her all the money I honestly could
share.
And told her for the future her case should be my
care.
Poor cseirl, before a fortnight from earth she pass-
ed away,
To meet, she hoped, her Savior in realms of end-
less day.
Ov er the father's ending- I closely draw the
veil.
tee, ehapter more is added to the sad familiar
tale.
011if thou art a father with children by thy
gide
Along the path of temperance be both their
guard and guide.
Oh ! it thou art a mother with children round thy
knee,
snow to them the misery of those that drunk-
ards be.
Oh ! ff thou art a sister with all thy loving
eare
Wiu back thy tempted brother from drink's de-
stroying snare.
Oh ! if thou art a brother, true to thy sister
Ne'er let the glass be lifted unto her lips by
thee.
Oh if thou art a teacher thy pupils teach to
e hun
The drink by which so many are ruined and un-
done
Oh ! if thou art a preacher, unto thy people
tell
That with the Saints in Glory—the drunkard shall
not dwell.
A Buffalo Stampede.
Did you ever see a stampede of buffa-
loes*: No? Well, the man who has
seen one and lived to tell of it, has
witnessed a spectacle to be vividly re•
membered all his days. A stampede
was a common occurrence in the life of
every Western hunter twenty years
ago ; but no one will ever look upon one
again. The hide heaters haven't left a
score of the animals alive.
During my time I have had several
close shaves from stampedes, but a
little the closest call I ever got was the
means of saving my scalp. It was in
1867, and pretty near on the line be-
tween Kansas and Colorado, at a point
on the Arikara branch of the Republi-
can Ttiver. There was a. famous graz-
ing ground for the buffalo, and there
he was undisturbed, except by the
&Hans, who kilted only when they
wanted. meat. I have seen herds in
that country which numbered up to a
hundred thousand, and which covered
the prairie as far as the eye could see.
What creates a stampede? Nothing
—anything. While the Buffalo is born
in a wild etate, and ought to get accus-
tomed to storms, the sight of wolves
and all kinds of noises, he is the most
timid animal on earth. I have seen
the coming of a dark cloud stampede
10,000 buffaloes. I have known the
howl of a coyote to set a big herd in
motion. A flash of lightning or a clap
of thunder awned to scare ''them half
to death, although yon would argue
they wou1d get used to it. And once
started, nothing but a mountain could
turn the great wave aside, and only
exhaustion would bring them back to
their senses. After a herd had fairly
started, terror seemed to take complete
possesaion of them, and it was the devil
take the last one. Then it was woe to
the pioneer or hunter who happened to
be in their path without a grove to
shelter him. I saw, in 1867, on the
Loup Fork of the Platte River, an em -
of less than twenty-five would have
hesitated to attack four hunters. We
kept our eyes open, however, and one
was on the watch while the other, three
slept. We had been in camp nine or
ten days, and constantly surrounded by,
buffaloes, when, one afternoon just be-
fore sunset, it was apparent from the
actions of the anhnals that something
was in the wind. The detachments
were consolidating, all stray bulls join-
ing the herds, and ahnost every buffalo
ceased feeding and acted anxiously and
ill at ease. That meant Indians. Cur-
ious as you may think it, the presence
of an Indian will disturb the buffaloes
sooner than that of the white man. We
couldn't say whether it was a war
party hanging around to attack us, or
a hunting party hovering on the flanks
of the great herd, but we made all pre-
paration § that night to defend ourselves.
I have spoken of the second grove. It
was composed of a few stunted cotton-
woods, and was in no sense a shelter.
.1slow this is what happened during the
night: A war party of thirty-five
Arapahoe Indians took up their posi-
tion in this little grove, calculating to
sweep down on us at daybreak and
carry our camp by storm. Along to-
ward daylight they mounted and rode
softly down to within a quarter of a
mile of us, and there waited for day to
break. They would be observed by the
sentinel, but would make a rush and
carry the camp. Well, it was just com-
ing day, and five minutes more would
have discovered them to the sentinel,
when the big herd, which had been
gathered to the north of us, began a
stampede. The sentinel heard them at
.the first start off, and roused us up, and
by the tirne we had our guns in hand we
could see the Indian war party. They
knew what was up better than we did,
but they were caught between two fires,
and the chief was two slow-witted for
the occasion. His policy should have
been to charge us. He might have lost
six or eight men, but the shelter of the
grove would have saved the rest and
given them our scalps to boot. He
might not have known our strength, and '
so, after spending the valuable minutes
in reflection, he ordered the party off to
the left.. The only hope they could have
Was in riding across the face of the herd,
but that was out of the question. The
front covered, as we afterwards knew, a
distance of seven miles, and the Indians
had barely got started when the firat
buffaloes were in sight,their heads down
horns rubbing, and feet making a great
clatter, and while we looked we saw the
war party swallowed up in that great sea
of animal life. A moment later an old
bull dashed into and through the grove,
and every man sprangfor a tree. As I
was climbing up my feet struck a buffalo
on the back, and before I was secure
only the five largest trees in the grove
were standing. All the others had been
uprooted by contact, and three crippled
animals were lying on the ground be-
neath me. Our horses,camp,everything,
wer t in two minutes. The noise was
ten times more deafening than a hurri-
cane at sea,and the terror of the animals
was something appaling.
I told you that the front of the herd
was seven miles across. You can judge
what the depth must have been when I
tell you that they were three hours in
passing. Every animal was running for
his life, and his pace could not have been
less than ten miles an hour. I shouldn't
hesitate to make affidavit that the herd
was a good thirty miles deep. The
animal's ran, as we afterwards, know,
fully forty miles before they slowed
down at all. When the last one had
passed us the country Was a sight to be-
hold. There were at least 150 dead or
crippled animals in sight, and there was
a swath seven miles Wide, which had
eat the very life out of the prairie. Of
all our camp equipage we could not find
one solitary article Of wood or iron or
leather. All our horses had been tram-
pled under within less than a mile of the
grove, and their bodies were sights no
one could look at twice.. We spread
out to see what fate had befallen the
Indians, and we did not have far to go.
They had been knocked down and tram-
pled into the earth. A ° member of , the
same tribe, with whom I talked a year
later, told me that not one survived,and
the loss had ahnost demoralized the
tribe.—Denver Field and ;Farm.
•
A Question of Rights. e
BY MRS. M. F. BUTTS.
"'Will you go down stairs and get irie
the paper ? " asked Mrs. Coy of little May
Hale.
"1 don't want to," was May's reply,
and she went on cutting out her doll's
new paper furniture.
"1 am astonished at you," said Mrs.
Hale. "I didn't think a child of mine
could be so disobliging. I think if Mrs.
Coy will take the trouble to ask you
again you will go."
" Will you dear," asked the guest,
sweetly.
" Why can't you get the paper your-
self ?" demanded the busy child.
I don't think she had any idea of be-
ing rude, or of disobeying a command of
her mother's. She was simply deeply
interested in her occupation, and asked
the question from her point of view out
of a truthful heart. But the result was
disastrous. Mrs. Coy was dreadfully
shocked, Mrs. Hale was deeply ashamed,
and May was sent to repent in a dark
closet, where, if there were no sackcloth
and ashes, there Were spider -webs and
igrant camp which had been run over dust. The proud little heart rebelled.
by a stampede. There had been seven There were tears, screams, blows and
wagons and twenty-four people, with kicks upon the door, then a whipping to
about thirty head of horses and cattleend the chapter of iujustice. For I con
The rushing, terror stricken herd tend it was injustice from beginning to
struck the camp just at daybreak, and end. Mrs. Coy would not have asked,
was fifteen or twenty minutes in pass- nor have expected, a grown-up member
jug. Only one human being escaped— i of the family to wait on her under the
a man who was carried off on the back i circumstances. She was entirely able tp
of a buffalo and left at a spat ten miles get the newspaper herself. And if the
away. Not an animal was left, not a 1 child refused the matter should have
vehicle escaped. destruction. I saw the been dropped till some opportunity came
site of the camp about noon of that of impressing her with the audenesa of
day, and there wasn't a piece of any of ' her conduct. A favor might have been
the heavy wagons which I could not denied her by mother or older sister,and
have carried off under Any ann. The she could have been taught in a simplc,
people had been trampled into the earth ? effectual way that docility is due from a
—annihilated — wiped out. The re- child to those who are older. I say doe
mains could scarcely be recognized as ----I should rather say admirable or desir-
those of human beings_ able. I do not think that a child is
But as to my own adventure. There under more obligations to give up its
were four hunters of us in the locality way than a grown person -; indeed, the
spoken of, killing varieus kinds of older wegrowthegreaterisour obligation
game, and doing a little trapping, and to restrain self and give way to other?.
though plenty of redskins were in that The practice of forcing children to leave an indispensable book. Is.ot the hearer
country, they did not get on to us for a the most absorbing book or play, or sd- or the mere reader of the Word shall
week. We had a camp on a small run called work, for a trivial cause is wrongprofit by it, but the "doer of the Word"
or creek, with a grove of about a dozen The child heart is quick to feel injustic , is the man who gets practical help and
trees for shelter, and about two miles and the child nature turns away fro n blessing out of the Bible:—Selected.
to the north was a spring and another the one who inflicts it as the flowe s 1
[ •
grove. The Indians hadn't got hold of turn from a bleak, Clark wall. Not that —Wm. E. Astor, has subscribed an
Winchesters and knew nothing of re- a child should not be courteous and gen- additional $100,000 to the Protestant
volvers in those days, and a war Party tle and ready to oblige (grown people Episcopal Cathedral, New York.
I
i
•
should be all that, tOo), but
should be a growth encour
ample and loving precept.
action the. toying cohfide
mdther and child was irripaired, and
what was gamed?
these traits
ged by ex -
.n this trans?
ce between
Is Man a Barometer?
WHY IS IT THAT CERTAIN WINDS ALWAYS
MAKE RHEUMATICS CRINGE
WITH PAIN?
Eighty-six per cent. of the signal ser-
vice weather predictions are accurate!
The only indications our fathers had
for foretelling weather were aching
limbs, twinging joints and painful
corns !
These, though crude, were usually cor-
rect. The body is unquestionably an
excellent barometer, and physicians often
prescribe a change of air, so that the
system may find an agreeable atmos-
pheric condition.
Weather changes indicate themselves
by pains called rheumatism, Why bad
weather should cause such pains is a
rnysteiy !
Does the pain really lie dormant in
the blood, to be made active only when
the wind blows from some unfavorable
quarter ? -
Last week a prominent man left town
on a business trip. Two days later he,
who had alwaya been apparently strong
and well, was sent home a corpse—
" Rheumatism of the heart !"
Rhemnatism is like the Indian in am-
bush? sure to kill you if net killed by
you. It is to patient and physician one
of the most vexations of diseases.
At first many thought it to be a trouble
of the joints, but all outward applications
left the cause unbenefitted.
Then, making like pains in the mus-
cles, it was thought to be a muscular
disease; but the same unsatisfactory re-
sults followed external treatment.
Now, however, it is universally
acknowledged that rheumatism is "a
fiery condition of the blood taused by the
presence of uric acid in the system ! '
Everybody dreads rheumatism.
It is very prevalent at this changing
time of -the year. It was formerly sel-
dom known except among those who
worked much out of doors. Now it in-
vades the hut, the palace, the executive
mansion, the senate chamber and the
throne room ; all sorts and conditions
and races of men and women it attacks
at all times, and all fear it I
Mrs. Swift (wife of Dr. Lewis Swift,
the famous comet finder of Rochester,
N. Y.) was one of its recent victims;
and ;how very common it is among
ladies !
She suffered greatanguish and fear!
Why does this acid reinain in the
system?
The kidneys being diseased cannot re-
move the acid as in health, hence the
system is poisoned by its Presence, and
rheumatic pains, stiffjoints, tendons and
muscles are the result. There is but one
scientific treatment, to regtilate the kid-
neys by Warner's safe cure and to "put
out the fire in the blood" by Warner's
safe rheumatic cure. 1These world re-
nowned remedies, taken by bottles in
alternation, as they should ie, neutralize
the uric acid already in th blood, and
prevent further accumulation.
Mrs. Dr. Swift used these remedies
with great success, in alternation, and
was completely restored to health.
We understand that the proprietors
guarantee them with the strongest
assurances, but this were searcely neces-
sary, for is not their praise in every-
body's mouth?
We cannot prevent the ill -wind blow
ing, but we can get the better of it by
so fortifying the system that we can
ignore it when it is doing the worst to
." give us a pain."
•
The Sweetest Girl in School.
"She's the sweetest girl in schbol !" enthusias
tically exclaimed one youngmiss to another, as
they passed down the street together. " Edith
is so kind, and gentle, and unselfish, every one
likes her. And she has lovely golden hair and
pretty eyes. Isn't it a pity her Complexion is so
bad ,.. it spoils her looks. And then she has such
dreadful headaches!" The girls skipped along,
but it happened Edith's mother '-iad heard what
they said. It set her to thinking. What could
be done for these headaches i and the rough,
muddy complexion, that was sinl,h a trial to her
gentle daughter. She recalled what she had
read of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
and on the spur of the moment she slipped into
a drugstore and bought a supply. Edith took it
faithfully, with the result that it cleared her dis-
ordered blood, relieved the headaches, made her
skin soft, fair and rosy, and now she is not only
the "sweetest girl in.school," Ina the most beau -
1
tiful.
• ,
Thoughts by the Way.
Lessons to be learned from the humil-
ity and cheerfulness of the grass : i Its
humility, in that it Seems ;created only
for .lowest service—appointed to be trod-
den on and fed upon. Its cheerfulness,
in that it seems to exult -under all kinds
of violence and suffering. You roll it,
and it is stronger the next clay; you
mow it, and it multiplies is shoots as if
it were grateful; you treal upon it, and
it drily sends up richer perfume. Now,
these two characters—of humility, and
joy under trial—are exactly those which
most definitely distinguish the Christian
from the Pagan spirit.—Bliskin.,
The only way tb prepare for the next
world is to do the thing Gdd gave us to
do in this world.
Both wit and understanding are trifles
without integrity. The ignorant peas-
ant without fault- is greater than the
philosopher with many.. What is genius
or courage without st heart?
The earnestness bf life is the only pass-
port to the satisfaction of life.—Theo-
dore Parker. ,
(tItod teniper, like a sunny day, sheds
a brightness over everythieg. It is the
sweetener of toil and the soother of dis-
quietude. —Irving.
It is always good to know, if only in
passing, a charming human being; it re-
freshes one like flowers and woods and
clear brooks.—George
One reason . why the Bible does not
seem practical to so many .people is that
they do not practise it. Too many,even
professors of 'religion, look upon the
Bible as a "religious book," which we
ought to read occasionally,as a matter of
" worship," but do not think of it as the
" man of their counsel," and " a lamp to
their feet and a light to their under-
standing." If men would make the
Bible an every -day book to consult with
reference to their daily walk and life, to
their business and recreation, and be
gnided by its instructions,it would soon
become to them not only Et practical but
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MONEY TO ILOAN.—Any aniount of money
to loan, en Mortgages, a tldwest rates of
interest. Easy' terms. Apply to WM. B. Mc -
LEAN, Hensall, Ont. 1007-t.f.
TIODRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.
vate trust funds to lend on
the low rate of 61- per cent per nen
call for particulars. SEAG-E1( de
rich.
We have pri-
mortgages, -at
um. Write o
LEWIS, Code-
, 976
rpo WOOD CUTTERS AND
Wanted eight or ten men to
cutting and drawing cord -wood
A pply to GEORGE THOMPSON,
ham P. O.
I -
DRAWERS,—
take the job of
saw logs, &c.
3ox 125. Wing-
1040-tf
NOTICE.—The Council of the •orporation of
the county .of Huron wi 1 Meet in the
Court House, in the town of Goderich; pri"Thurs-
day, the first.dn.y of December 1 ext. PETER
i
ADAMSON, County Clerk. 1040-2
! .
Cl UFFOLK PIG FOR SALE.—Ilor sale, a thor-
oughbred Suffolk boar pig, Mine months old.
It hae taken four first prizes and i a diploma at
the fall shows this season. Price ieasonable. Ap-
ply to GEORGE TROTT, Seafortly 1036-t.f
$501 000 .
TO LOAN at 51r 'id 6 per cent.,
straight loans. 1 iterest payabre
yearly-, with the privilege to bor ower of repay-
ing- part of the principal mon 0. at any tune.
Apply to J. M. BEST,Barrister,Sedforth. 989-tf.
DOSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts
at 8c. for all round, Pc. for isawn at Benne-
wies, miS 61 miles north of Dubin or 61 miles
north of Seater -11h then 61 riffles eaht, a gcod road.
JOHN BENNEWIES. 991-t.f.
IT 0 U0.11 E j eThOr
it'st
EeeNeTt . r—eeTeo ) trieyn t4e etuhpe 1 erdes bi dye nrIcie
Y. McLean. The house is 4ornmdious and com-
fortable and has all necessa y cor veniences such
as hard and soft water, c liar,. vood-shed, &e.
Apply at Toe EXPOSITOR 0 ce, Sbaforth. 1037
QIIAWL LOST.—Lost, o the liay of the last
0 Seaforth races. a red hawl. It was picked
up, opposite Berne' sand pi , by a >farmer who
was going to town for a loat of ilIme. The finder
would greatly oblige the co mer 1 y leaving it at
Mr. Wm. Neal's store in Valtolo. RICHARD
Vi' ILLIA MS. l 1038-4
STEAM TTIF—tit-HING M
The undersigned ha
new Threshing Machine (C
Also a twelve horse-powe
They will be sold togethe
particulars apply to ED
Lot 35, Concession .3, Mc
forth P. 0.
CHIWE FOR SALE.
for ale a splendid
inton Climax) make.
new Leonard engine.
or eparately. For
VAR HINCHLEY,
Mop. F. BEST, Sea -
1038x4
ESTRAY STEER.—Strayed fr)m the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 28 Concession 11,
Hibbert, about the middle of July, a red steer,
year old, with a piece cut slut of the under part
of the nigh ear. Any info natiolu that will lead
to the recovery of the abov e Emil ial wil be suit-
ably rewarded. JOHN NIHOI4LS. 1039x4
STRAYED SHEEP. ---St ayedifrom I ot 4, Con
cession 2, L.. 11. S., Tt1ckersmith, about the
first of Augusta ewe and 1 mb. i The ewe is of
Leicester breed and the arnb is a .3 hrepshire
cross. Both had a large "Y," t r mar 3 on the
shoulder. Any information leading el the re-
covery of these animate willl be uitably reward-
ed. JOHN -WOOD, Hens. 11 P, . 1039x4
ee
STRAYED STEER.—Eltreyed f oin the premises
of the undersigned on or a out the middle
of September, one black steer two years old.
It has a short tail, and has a wI1ite stripe up its
beck, and is marked by hewing an inch and a
half square piece taken out of tlfe under side of
the left ear. Any information hat will lead to
its discovery will be suitably tewarded. WM.
CURRY, Hills Green P. 0. 1040x2.
ESTRAY CALVES.—Strayedi from Lot 17,
Concession 3, H. R. 8., Tufikersmithabout
the 20th of October, EIOIIT SPIUNII CALVES. One
is white with blue grey hairs oil its neck; one
roan, two nearly red, and the otters spotted red
and white. Three of them are large sized, and
the others smaller. There are sixetheifers and
two steers. One of the smaller nes has a lump
on its jaw. Any information le ding to the re-
covery of these animals, will be iberally reward-
ed JAMES JOHNSTON, Seafol h P. 0.
7038
811ORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE.—Of the
Cruikshank strain alI are ecorded in the
Dominion S. H. B. "Prince al " red, calved
October 14th, 1884, was bred by J. W. Wait, of
Salem, sired by "Barmpton lero." "Major
Barmpton " roan, calved Augtot 5th, 1886, and
Aberdeen, roan, calved June 5th 1887. The
last two are aired by " Prince oyal," and from
Barmpton Queen,' bred by- J ihn Dryden, of
Brooklyn. She won first ita her lass at Toronto,
in 1881. Apply on Lot 23, Co cession 10, Hib-
bert, or Cromarty P. 0. BEN 1OGGARTH.
1039
lle:XECUTORS NOTICk—All parties having
r clainis against the estate of the late Donald
McGregor, in ins lifetime �f the township of Mc-
Killop, in the county of Huron, 'armee are here-
by notified that a statemctof 4ich claims, prop-
erly- attested, and giving p rticulars of- the
nature of the security held, if a iy, ust he filed
with either of the undersignee Executors, or
must be addressed to theni at icaforth p. 0. in
registered letter, postage prepald, on or before
the first day of December, A. D., 1887, as only
such claims as are thee in .will be. taken into con-
sideration in the final distributidu and settlement
of the estate and effects of tile said deceased.
'A. FERGUSON, J
M. MURDIE, jr., 1.1Executors.
Dated at McKillip, this fitli I day of Oetober,
1887. 1034-t.f.
TrIBBERT TILE AND BRICK YARD POR
SALE.—For sale, lot 18, ebecession 3, Hib-
bert, containing -100 acres, abo4 85 of which are
cleared, well fenced, under draiped and in a g,00d
strte of cultivation. The bala.ncl is timbered with
hardwood. There is a frame bairn and two good
houses, and a good orchard. he Bayfield river
runs through the farm and tihere is no waste
land. There is also on the far a. well equipped
STEAM TILE AND BRICK YARD ea able of turning
out 84,000 worth of material iti the season, and
an abundance of excellent clay Zor either tile or
bricks. The yard is in first claim running order,
and is well fitted up with enginh and boiler, tile
and brick machines, kilns, sheds, etc., and a
very large business can be done) It is situated
within two miles of Dublin etition. This is a
splendid opportunity for any p rson wishing to
go into the business an ma, -e !coney. The
property will be sold chea , owilng to the recent
death of one of the propri tors. Any amount of
draining tile on hand, all izes, and $1 less per
thousand than usual price:. apply on the pre-
mises, or to Dublin I'. 0 R ,BERT COLLIE.
1029tf
41ways to 11 Front.
Post Offi e Store.
We want your trade, an will do our best to
secure it, by selling at the lo lest possible rate
all goods in our line, which e nsists of a full
assortment Of everythi g inn ally kept in
first-class country store.
Dry Goods,Readyrnr.de diothing,
Freli G oceries, Teas,
Boots and Shoes, Ha
Harvest T
wa e,
ols, Machine Oils,
Larcline, Castorine, rowr, Black,
And Castor Oils,.
Paints and 'Oils.
Just received a consignment of Stand-
ard Binding 'Twine, as gaod as any in
the ma.rket.
Call and see. N
goods.
JOSEPH
MARRIAGE
ISSUE
trouble to show
MORROW.
LICENSES
D AT'
THE HURON EXPpSITOR OFFICE
SEAPORT/11r ONTARIO.
GOLDEN LI N, SEAFORTH.
171—A—T—J 1887_
We have received ex-S.S. Parisian Grecian, Nevada and Carthagenian, the
bulk of our imported Dry Goods.
We show good value and newest st1 les in all classes of goods.
FINE RANG -E IN—
Black and Colored Satin Marvelleaux,
Black and Colored Silks
And all kinds of Black Dress Goods.
sar A CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH.
WINTHROP GRAND SHOW
OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Glassware, Crockery,
For the Fall a
d Winter Trade.
G-TZ1A_111 33_AaR, GI- Il\TS P1T-11:R,M33_
Doors Open from 7 A. M to 9 P.M. Admission Free.
Come and see the Winthrop store,
Full of goods from roof to floor;
All most artful of design,
Strength and beauty to combine.
ANDREW
1037-4
WINTH
True a word asle'er was said
A penny saved's a penny made,
Then buy at once your stock in store
Against old winter's frost and hoar.
OVENLOCK,
OP, ONT.
GENTLE ME
ATTENTION
Eyes Front!
TO W. D.
Popular Clothing
House, Ca
MCA=
STPEJ
1
Quick March!
BRIGHT'S
nd Gents' Furnishing
pbell's Block,
s
Some of the finest SUMMER ,7
dear, to suit your pockets and your
Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose
the business, and doing all my own c
FIT and workmanship.
piENTS' FURNISHI
Furnishings as can be found in the cou
HATS AND CAPS.
We pay particular attention to this de
SO' Give us a call, whether you b
may make money by it.
Remember Campbell's Block, Cat
Royal Hotel, Seaforth.
UITINGS in the county; prices cheap or
stes. A splendid selection of the very
from. Having a practical knowledge of
tting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to
GS.—We have as nice a stock of Gents'
ty.
Our Hats and Caps show for themselves.
artment.
-
y or not. It won't cost anything, and you
pbell & Bright's Old Stand, Opposite the
D. BRIGHT.
THE
ROYAL G
BALSA
S
AME OF
LYCERATED
OF FIR
Orders and inquiriOs from dista
Colds, Sore Throat, &a., quickly give
properties. Although we believe ther
particular case, we can with pride an
ed Balsam of Fir" suits a larger nu
medicine we ever sold. Try it. P
manufactured by
LUMSDE.
DRUGGISTS, SCOTT'
t parts continually reaching us. Coughs,
ay to its wonderful healing and soothing
is no medicine made that will suit every
confidence say that our "Royal Glycerat-
ber of those who try it, than any other
ice, 50 cents. For sale everywhere, and
& WILSON,
BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
BOOTS A -
Fresh Arrival
ID SHOES.
f New Fall Goods.
As all my stock of Boots and Sho
expect good value for your money. I
Give me a call arid judge for yourselv
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to
E. LA.TIMER,
s is fresh from the manufacturers, you may
ignore blowing; you will find me truthful.
s.
aim. Street, Seaforth.
Diamond Dyes,
ALL COLORS,
—AT—
Fear's Drug Store,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
Drugs, Plush Goods,
SPOl\TO-s,
FANCYWARES, &C.
COME AND SEE OCR -
Elegant Display.
1. Y. FEAR,
SEAPORTH.
SEAFORTH- PUMP WORKS.
In returning thanks to my many customers
for their patronage since commencing business
in Seaforth, I would add that in order to supply
the demand for
PUMPS CIS TE S &c.
that I have put in Steam Power and more new
machinery, and-cari now do my work quicker
and better, and as I use none but the best ma-
terial I can get, and do as good work as I know
how, I hope to merit a continuance of your pat-
ronage. CUSTOM PLANING AND BAND
SAWING A SPECIALITY.
N. CLUFF.
P. 5.-1 would be pleased to receipt all the ac-
counts of the past and previous years. Must
have money. 9064.1.
Charlesworth ct
Brownell,
Wholesale and Retail
G-TR,OC=RS,
SEAFORTH, - - ONT.
Teas a Specialty, Jobbed at Whole-
sale Prices in quantities.
Charlesworth & Brownell,
One door north of Post Office.
STAR MILLS,
LOT 23, CONCESSION 16,
H TY
Five Milesfrom Ethel Station, G.T.R.
MATHESON
PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Pine, Hemlock, Ash, Elm, and
Other Lumber.
A LARGE STOCK OF
FLOORING, JOISTING, SHINGLES,
AND LATH ON HAND.
T. J. HEPBURN, Manager,
Cranbrook P. O.
1015-41
SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
We aro this year prepared to pay higher price
for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the
market, either in
CASH OR TRADE.
Having been a nipnber of years in the business'
It has always been our endeavor to pay the high-
est price going.
In exchanging good for wool we will allow a
few cents more, and guarantee goods at
C.A.ST-1
Running the year round enables ua to carry a
very large stockt This year, having a larger
stock than usual, we offer you the largest and
best assortmept of
TWEEDS, FLANNELS &c.,
to choose from, then any other mill in the Do-
minion.
For the special benefit of our customers we
have had our ,goods returnid from the Colonial
and London Exhibition, where we have obtained
three medals and three diplomas, so that our
customers may expect something extra.
All patterns of the newest and lateet designs.
Custom work a speciality, and done on the short-
est notice.
Your Patronage Solicited.
A. G. VanEgniond's Sons.
ALLAN LINE,
Royal Mail, Steamships.
Cabins—$.50, SGO and KO. intermediate,
830; return, $60. Steerage passengers are hook-
ed to and from London, Queenstown, Derry,
Belfast and Glasgow at same rates as Liverpool.
If you are sending for your friends, we can fur-
nish you with prepaid passage certificate to bring
them from England, France, Germany, Sweden,
Norway, &.c. Rates of passage alwa3 s as low as
by any other line.
Fire, Life end Marine Insurance done as usual.
C. P. R. tickets issued to Manitoba, British
Columbia, and all points east. Baggage checked
through to destination.
25,000 to loan from fi to 6 per cent. per
annum. Office—Market Street, 1007
A. STRONG,
.e